David Isaacs, Sydney, Australia A virulent denunciation of the person or thing.
There are certainly instances of individuals speaking out against Lincoln and the draft, and the persistence of a virulent anti-war press suggests that the administration did not widely prosecute speech.
Mr Schröder, who has been bending over backwards to mollify the Americans since taking a virulent anti-war stance during the election campaign, had earlier assured the Americans that they could have unrestricted use of both, though he again ruled out any active German participation in such a war.
Its accommodation to modernity is a virulent work in progress.
Cleopatra served most effectively as a weapon with which Octavian could club Marc Antony, in a particularly virulent civil war.
Ten years later that same journalist is sacked as an outstanding editor of the Daily Mirror, where he has run a virulent campaign against the war in Iraq and lost thousands of readers as a result, because he has published fake pictures of British soldiers abusing Iraqi troops.
Most airlines could weather a bad economy, terrorism, war and a virulent pneumonia virus as separate events.
Since the Civil War, America has recreated a virulent economic dynamic the likes of which, in part, we fought a War of Independence to be free of: A veritable aristocracy that, in keeping with its own self-declared entitlement, takes for the most part whatever it wants, and leaves the rest to us.
No other band produced such scathing criticism of the motives behind the Falklands war, and this track is a virulent riff on an injured soldier's response to Prince Charles's instruction that he "Get well soon".
Al Qaeda in Iraq waged a virulent insurgency that brought the country near civil war in 2006 and 2007, then suffered big defeats from Iraqi Sunni tribal groups and American forces.
